Saturday Night and Sunday Morning (1960)

Brenda: Yes, yes it's yours right enough. Haven't done 'owt like that with Jack for a couple of months or more - and I don't want to I it I can tell you that now!
Arthur Seaton: Have you tried 'owt, took 'owt I mean.
Brenda: Yes, some pills, they didn't work. 30 bob they cost me, gone right down the drain.
Arthur Seaton: God almighty.
Brenda: He won't help you.

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Arthur Seaton: I take a tip from the fishes, never bite unless the bait's good. I won't get married till I'm good and ready.

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Arthur Seaton: I thought I'd come and see you, I'm a bit worried about something.
Aunt Ada: Why, what would a good-looking chap like you have to worry about?
Arthur Seaton: It's not that I'm worried Aunt Ada, I never worry - you know that. But it's this mate of mine at work, he's got this woman in trouble and he don't know what to do about it.
Aunt Ada: That's a daft thing to do, couldn't he have been a bit more careful? Well he'll just have to face the music like our Dave did.
Arthur Seaton: But isn't there something that could be done, I mean sometimes people get rid of it by taking things don't they?
Aunt Ada: What do you know about that?
Arthur Seaton: I read about it in Sunday papers.

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At the end of the film, Arthur and Doreen are sitting on a grassy bank overlooking a building site where an estate of new houses is being built. This was a film set built especially for the film in Wembley, London, by Nottingham builders Simms Sons & Cooke.
The factory scenes were filmed in the same factory that original author Alan Sillitoe worked in during the war when he was making shells and other artillery. At the time of filming, the factory was owned by the Raleigh bicycle company.
Dudley Moore played the piano on the soundtrack.
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